davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

Of their party notwithstanding the fact that Prcs
decent Cleveland somo time ago placed himself ON
record being opposed to the "perncious activity
OF Government ofciais in politics: II will DO rement
berod that the President had the District-Attorney
Of st. Louis suspended for taking active interest
In party affairs. The official, however, was subse-
queny reInstated through the persisent EFFORTS Oh
Senator Vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

4 SMALL SNASH-UP on THE ERIE RAILROAD
The locomotive Erie freight train Jumped the track
the junction near soventecnst Jersey CITY, last night
IA carried two crs with It loaded with coal
the other h tobacco Tho wrecked aud tho
hoosove A consdera IL damaged Mo- WAS injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
Philadelphia, Sept O. 1887

WHY SHOULD THE HONOR GO BEGGISGf
To the Editor Of me Tribune
SIR: see in papers today that tho first lady In
the land has declined the honor OF presenting the flags
70 our brave hremen why confer the honor on our
brave Generals daughter, Nellie Grant sartorisf
No doubt she would accept It GARRETT STACK
Mn York. Sept 2. 1887. ola Vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
PAST TIME TO CALIFORNIA ON A WHEEL.

Among the who sailed from San Francisco
the San Bias August 20 George W. Neils
r. the champion transcontinenai bcycst OF Herkimer
~ Y Mr. Nells 3jy miles seventy days or
riding Of ny four ana iwonfths days beating the
ord OF Thomas stevens by thirty Jays He the rveing
correspondent Of The WheS and Recreation Of this city amt
has furn se that with spicy tale OF hs adventures
encountered along OF his rayelA On his arrival
here about september 10. Mr. Nes Will wheel up the dud
10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER e.

yearly PILGRIMAGE to Boston. AMI his scheme
cheating the road accomplished thus lie had bpught
Ticket 10 the Hub I'd return. and when came doms
he took another rons. which two miles further from
his ho ne than the luchated roai from which he hal
bought his return ticket "Tbim raskils will nivrr g.t
the trip M that ticket out me-, hs says still goatinx
his cleyerncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
PROBABLE MURDER DUE TO JEALOUSY.

Thomas Brady age afty. of No. 3l2 East Thirty
th,rd.st. met Patrick Kumskey early this morning in
the hallway OF the lat'ers home at No. 633 Frstave
He charged Kuniskey with having been intimate
with HE ito. and drawing revolver shot him IN The
neok qe was taken to Bellevoe Hospital and II IL
moi expected that he will recover. Brady was ar-
rested and locked up In the East Thirty-hfth ST.
alta tion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
o1rrIyG EVEN wID THh RAILROAD"

In certain hill there luminosity against the
iren borse and his owners wnch considering that he Is
the animal who has wrecked the prosperity OF their
few a. is quite natural farmer, Who IL not OF the sod
OF OF that greener isle over the sea-
has always exercised his brain In vain endravors 10 I'll
ever wild the railroad aud at last he thought he bad
vrd The proud disncti0u OF being the who hsd
outdoue the railroad COMPANY. He had gone to make his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
mn MN KNOWN SORROW.

yroa The Lincoln (Nsb.1 STATE yourSeL
They were talking ponsiyoiy and conhdentially In
the imy lighted paiI0, and she ioOkeL al hun with
iDofaiIe weetness and said:
II have 40 often noticed an expression OF the most
Intense mo ancboy on YOUR face. Mr. Sadeys, tell
me truly-docs some secet sorow prey UPON your
boaff - - =,
"MsuldA" no answered hoarsely, II would not In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
SENATOR FAssETr FOR RECONCILIATION.

ELMRA. Sept tSpeciai-The contest for the Senator
ship In tho XXvIh District Is practically settled and
remains only for the act OF the convention which meets
at lonnel.sville. September 20. to make IL final
senator Fsssctt will receive the united support OF the
delegates OF Chemung County which meets at Horse
heads on Saturday and the SIX Chemung senate
delegates will te for him one man. In Allegany
there has been strong but good natnfed con
Fassets friends aud the followers
of ex senator sumner Baldwin. Ine last cpucusss In
Aegxny have been held aud the total result IL rs fol
lows For Senator Fasset 90 delegates, nearly all OF
whom are instructed or pledged; for Mr.
Baldw win ~ delegates. while the seats OF twelve
are classified ~ contested. In steuhen county
General craze OF fomellsyile, has secured the seven
delegates the Second District Tue First District con
y,non will To held at Bath next saturday. II IL be
cved Fasso will carry the district and thus secure
nineteen Of tho twontysi1 delegates In the senate con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
ASSISTANT SECRETARY PORTER RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 7-Assistant Secretary Porter to-
day said that he will tender his resignation in few days
He leaves Department OF State with the best feelings
for all OF LIS officials and s only nfue need to adopt this
course by of Mrs. Porters hlheath and other
reasons purely personal and private He Will return TO
his nome In Tennessee upon the REIMBURSEMENT OF his
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

whether full short does affect hghcass
Cigarettes made from choice old stock and
several years supplv.
Try Gross Country whitecaps and Latest English
Extra fine. KINNEY TOBACCO CO., Nsw.forG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

over 500 members of the Independent Working
mems party Of the XIIIth Assembly District he'd a
meeting last night at No. LAG seventh ave. and In
dorscd Henry George. Captain Thomas Collum.
chairman Of tho Executive Committee oil Dstiice
Assembly No. 575, knights Of Labor, was nominated
far Asscmblyman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

trude my gro's uron you. Better to bear them
aiorc. evcn though they dcso,ate and corrode the
heart"
"Tcii me, Ernest, trii me ali Lot me share your
serrow with you"
"lf you must bnow, dear, spillot Q bottle Ut Ink
on those light trousers bought q month ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
iJollcIl Nonres.
Republican Primary tlecl ions.

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Enrolled the several ssembly Districts OF the City and
County Will at the places hereinafter named
on FRIDAY September o. 1887 for The OF eectng
district delegates arrnaes to the state Conven-
ton TO DO held Al Saratoga Springs WEDNESDAY, sep.
TENDER IA. 1857. nc IL o'clock. noon.
shall be by ballot the candidates for tho offices
10 be filled single ballot printed on plain
white without mark or Endorsement on the outside
In the 3sth Assembly Ds,rc, there shah be Assembly
asspnae r ssni Sa Which 20 shall 10 held
at Hohmanns Hall Courlandaave, near 5oths' S on
be- eonsnrSse@ AZ follows go Ward 20 delegates; 9th
The places designated for holding the Primaries arc -
is, Assembly District No ~ hnaso:st
81 q A s::.%$y Ps:'s,s s. ~ ssSsas$
9Th Assemble b!sircI No g A,,ornsysI
s s Assembly A::.%SIy District District i ofsn".
EY:$ ::::$y $:: }: ~
S a::mS b: rect No No e. s5 ni.' 1s'ht
isth Assembly District No az yaays
i is'S Assembly Assembly p p's; 30 30 as
ION Ass.%Iy 1:Iis' LnGsn, Han Boulevard
s sy.s H ssS S:.1!st Be sE,., Ssth't
ssa As:s%Sy asS!anSI Han sdsys
D. h ssaes
Of delegate TO which each district is entitled
Let Assembly District. .....3 ltfh Assembly DsrictS
~ Assembly District 18th Assembly Dlsct.o
I'd Assembly District 18th Assembly District
4th Assembly District. 18th Assembly Disfct-
9th Assembly DIsti Assembly DisIrct
9Th Assembly District. 10Th Assembly nistrc...'-
Assembly goth Assembly Disifct------s
.,h 9oisf assembly District.
Or ssamsy n,.,c, IoJ Assembly District. .-..-6
10Th Assembly District 5l23d Assembly, D'"e--'-''S
llIh Assembly District. zee. .tlZ3d Martt o.,h
18th Assembly District. 2tth wal -sA''''''''
18Th Assembly District ---6. hinss"s"ko'
Tha moi. .h.u he keot omen except that
Ia the lotu ami I'D Assembly psiricts Iro
have been rec provided fo IN a'tso "a ~ n =,
suu.on ,e =, cI district prpvide ballot
s 81 which the shall be received 81 81 vosfs rhose
~ 1870 "a hs.,n wh apy the aphtoet IRON "a
And at tho votes Of all hosr whose snr
h.sa with any Of the aphsbet from 10 II IN
cin.,y BY orde the Republican Co.nty Commiiee
eius'o ~ ELIHU tOor Proslden&
eoIo' " chairman OF the Executive Committee
wl WHO A',AAssIEARNs Secretaries
Arcsuiar monthly meetna Of the Enrolled Republicans
of the fourth tt) assembly Dsirict wli be HE'LL ~ me
Headquarters 2il East Broadway on Thursday
'joHS J. COLLINS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
NOMINATED FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

TROY, sept THE Essex County Republicans have
renominated Spencer O. Prime, OF Jay, for MEMBER OF
tho Assembly
X. C. Kellogg was yesterday nominated for state son
ator in the XXist District at Plattsburg.
The Republicans OF tho lid District nj Rensselaer,
County to-day nominated j. Irving baucus ior Assem
DlymAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
WILL he PUNISH "PSRSIoroUS AorIvIrF"'

There Is considerable talk here tonight around the
hotels about the attendance OF Federal officials al tho
Iennsylvania Democratic state convention yesterday
Tho general opinion appars BIO that Is VIII DO DIM
cult to prevent holders nom going " conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

temperature ranged between co. and sl the AVERAGE
H4l9s) heinz - higher than Che corresponding day
lsst year. and 3sss higher than on Tuesday.
n and near this city to-day there win probably b
coldor. fair weather.
Al present. little change Is indicated for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
The 4 ahacca Cran.

Di-infrct with Piatf Ch'erides
the tn a have close dur tho summer Thor
oughy purify the waste ppes and water closets with It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
THE HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATi0Ns-FoR2 "a HOURS
wAsnrSoroS Sept Z.-Fo New-Ensland' Eastern
NewYork. NewJersev and Pennsyivania fair weather.
preceded In Maine by local rains brisk to high north
vsst.rv winds diminishing In force Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
MARRIED.

OC0NN0 R-cOx-In thus city on September s. Joseph r
Oco NOR D. n Hsen NJ Cox daughter Of the Rev.
Samuel Cox ID. D.. of Newtown L. I.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cith full nam<
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
PREpARINo FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

PREPARING FOR THE DEMOCKATIC CUNNEN TION'
The committee OF the County Democracy
County Committee met esteray In tho Amsterdam
Club. and considered the cali for the primaries " be held
to elect delegates To tue Assembly District conventions
mat will choose delegates and alternaes To tue Demo
cratic state Convention. It's probable that Tue prna
RES will hell evening OF september ~ ana the
Assembly District Conventions on september ~.
Tue irving Hall subexecuuye committee last evening
agreed TO hold meeting on Wednesday evening next 10
issue for the primaries elect delegates tn the
state Convention. The committee designated romeo
Commissioner yoorhls TO their Inspectors OF eiec
ton and will to-day inform the Police Board oil iier
aoion. fhe commit Go profess To be couhdent that
Irving Hall will the nth inspector OF elections In
each election district, Instead OF the Labor party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

tribune OFFICE. Sept 81 A. N-cloudiness pro
vailed much OF the time yesterday. with two or 'nree
light sprnkles OF rain. The barometer fell un evening
and then rose with shift OF the wind 70 nostAwess 1ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

= v,tsrsus ana Colonel a. B. Abbott Of Chioage chief
scnmnnder. also In attendance. This evening the
lfsushtsrs gave big camp fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

Tn the diasra line shows the baro Metric fuc
yeserday obterve At the Unie States Signal
Service In this city he hashes Indicate tho empera
ture noted nj II udnurs pharmacy. 2lS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

HAMILTON. Ohio, sept The opening meeting OF the
State Campaign OF the Democratic party was held here
this evening Thomas T.. Powell, candidate for Gov
ernor devoted nearly oned OF his speech TO Governor
Foraker aud his administration. Tho question OF tarn
reform was discussed at SONS length. Tho speaker
favored thorough revision and honest reformation
the present system and said ta the tarln should he
40 reduced that should be raised than
the Government ne.,ed lie advocated Eeopn< tue
upon whskey aud tobacco AMI articles OF luxury
and akiug food clothing aud articles OF necessity ana
general ptiOn cheaper tic closed his speech Win
q tribute TO President leyeland AMI bis worn ana
claimed that the party which had done 30 well with Ma
tona AFFAIRS The part to be trusted with the ainn
istration OF our own State affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
ru HOURS. Morning.

rp,nrSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
ITEMS OF THEA TRTOAL NEWS

The arrival yesterday Of Robert LOUIS Stevenson L.
dcuby interesting In view Of fact that Monday
ssxt dramstization OF OF his most popular works
wiz be offered the Madison Square Theatre by Mr.
Mansfield Yesterday Mr. Mansfield said that he should
DO all his power show courtesy Mr.. Stevenson
during mis- short stay in New-York The cast OF Dr.
Jekyl and Mr. HYDE 1t will be at the Mad son
fquare is as follows: Dr. Jekyu and )r. Hyde Richard
Mansfield Gabriel Uferson, J. T. sullivan Or Ldnyoi
d. H. iiarkns; general SIR Dancers Cpew. H. b. Brad
ley Poole II. Gwy nette Inspector Neccomer g. Ed
ridge; agnes Carer Beatrice Cameron Rebcccd XooTo.
Katherine kogers; Mrs. Lanyon, Josephine Laurens !;
Jarris, +. Goodwin. .
new English meiodrama entitled "The Dark Secret,
rceutlv produced in Philadelphia appears To have bsen
succe>sful Several New-York managers Who were
speak OF yely make money. anJ Chsries
Jefferson Is saa TO think so highly OF IL that he has given
$1,000 for third In crest In it, The sensational scene
with gives IL popularity Ia representation Of Heney
Regatta "with a real pump and real water
Augustus PitOu, the weli-known theatrleM manaeer.
arrived home yesterday from visit TO san Franctsco
He went there to superiniend the engagement when
W. J. scanlan began there last week MIR. Pitou sain
yesterday that Mr. seaman had succeeded beyond DIS
expect atons. The house on the opening nisht was
profitable engagement 81 now" said Mr. Piton
"gong to my attention to the season OF NV other
star. K b Mantel We shall he busy for the next few
weeks rehear>ing tho play 'Monbars. In winch ne
will be seen early In October"
This afternoon professional matinee performance OF
@1he Still Alarm" will he given at the fourteenth
Street Theatre. Both joseph Arthur and A. Wneeirr
the joint authors we'll known in the theatrical pro-
fession and the theatre is likely to be well niied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
WEDDINGS


Bernardo F. Fischer, well known as mannfact-
urcr of pianos and Miss Ann Maria Dunneil, daughter
of Henry g. Dunne of this city, married yester-
day afternoon at the Church of the Holy Spirit Mad
ison ave. and Sxty-sixth-st. Tho church was well
fned with the relatives and ffends Of tho bride and
bridegroom. The bride a dress of white satin
on trane, and was given away by her brother, Harry
Dunnell Tho lev. W. N Dunneil, rector OF All
Saints Church, performed the ceremony assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Edmund Guilbert, rector Of the Church
Of the Holy Spirit II. K s. Williams was best man,
and G. +. Fischer, r. II. Goffe. IT,. L. H. Irwin and
l. Dusenbury were the ushers. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. IL c.
Percy Mr. and Mrs. r. v. Strau, h, Mr.. and Mrs O. s.,
Fischer, Mr. aud Mrs. John Graham, MI ana Mrs.
H. Il. Fischer Mr.. and Mrs. Geo sc Barclay. Mr. ana
Mrs f. Burnham, Miss G. Allison. Mrs. and Miss Van
Dolsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore, and Mr.. and MIS-
a pretty wedding took place at the Universalst
Church at Nyack yesterday. Harry L. Winters and
Miss ida BIauvelt. daughter of John ii. Blauyel. no
church was crowded. VI he BRIDE wore cream colored
fIudso~. of Tarrytown. mad OF honor Tho ushers
were Edward 81. Hh Edward !. TOWNSEND, OF Nyack
and ID. setz anu Charles inch, OF brooklyn he
ceremony performed by the Rev. j. Plley Johnston
A reception was held In tho evening at the homo OF
tho brides father.
Al tbs Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
IN East Seventy yesterday, Miss Carrie Strass
man was married Walter j. Lee. OF this city. The
ceremony performed by the Kew. j. Benson HaInil
ton OF large company Of relatives and
trsin and veil Of tulle The only bridesmaid Miss
Alice Lee sister OF the bridegroom. The ushers we're
DR. A. Griffin. DR. A. c. Grimm. George w. Burchell and
Emil Forth. Thomas Whirtle was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

Notices OF
and address.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-17
LOST IT'S CRACKER,

1t is at least a remarkable coincidence
that the commencement of the Republi-
can organs warfare upon the Utah Com
mission dated with the letting of the
printing contract to The DEMOCRAT, be-
cause it presented the lowest bid. When
the organ had cart blanc on the Com
mission printing, both in regard to guam
hty and prices, the institution was most
excellent one for the Territory, and the
Commissioners jolly good fellows, loyal
to the core, and what was more to the
point, liberal to fault-at least, to the
Republican organ. The bulk-heading of
the BONANZA against the organ was the
first indication of the Commissions lack
of fealty to the loyal cause. Since then,
it has manifested still greater evidence
of reasonable designs, by refusing
to be whipped into the traces by the
organic lash. The latter, however, has
lost its sting with its snapper, whose
sound was the principal source OF terror
to the weak and lily-livered Too frequent
use has worn it out, and it is seldom now
that public official is found who can be
frightened into obedience by the remem-
brance of its once dreaded crack. I'm
fortunately for the organ the breed of
official spaniels has become almost ex-
tinct in Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-17
THE COMING RAILS.
Says the Denver Ne,os:

Engineers of the Union Pacific are en-
gagged IN finding path to the coast for the
Utah Southern, one of the branches attached
to the main line. The proposed route ends
at Los Angeles, and would connect nicely
with the broad-guage line from Denver to
the Valley of the Blue, extended across
western Colorado and Southern Utah to q
connection with the Los Angeles route"
Thus the iron rail points toward Utah.
North and South, East and West, it is
all the same to the railroads, so that
Utah is traversed and her natural riches
tapped. The route proposed in the
above extract from the NewS will give
Southern Utah a grand developing
road, and will give Salt Lake City a
direct communication with Los Angeles,
the metropolis of Southern California,
and one of the future great cities of the
American continent. This alliance of
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City will be
an auspicious one. Both destined to be
great by the richness OF the regions they
dominate, these two creations of the
prosperous Southwest will advance side
by side. They will look upon each
others rapid and enduring growth with
pride, and in generous rivalry will work
out their mighty destinies.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-17
THE LAW.

The Morning Church Echo SAYS "that
II has every reason to believe that the
PRESIDENT is convinced of the fact that in
otah prosecution has sunk into persecu-
uon. The Morning Church Echo is
such an adept in self-delusion that what
IL Is convinced" of, can make but very
little difference. The President will see
that the law OF the land is enforced in
Otah as elsewhere. At present there is
not much law 10 enforce. The Republi-
can legislative abortion known as the
Eumunds-Tucker law has neither the
residents approval nor signature. Mr..
cleveland does not put himself on
record IN that way. But the Church
hcho can rest assured, that such as it is,
the law VIII be fully and vigorously en-
forced. Even the very apparent alliance
which has been formed between the
Church Echo, and the Republican paper
oil the city will not singular as it may
appear bar the execution of the statutes
" 'he letter. A compelled disagreement
pa pol,Cleal spoil has taken place, and the
1Oi'can organ therefore has
sse.o un'' This vacuum it fills by
T'eAlng maOg that there will never be any
TNa p.oSecuuons Tor pOlygamy in Utah. I"
Inc morning Church Echo secs the end
:, 'ne Ohurch power approaching, and
- Keep It's courage up, impudently as
S'''iies that the President will do thus
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-17
"LOCAL AND LIMITED INTELLI.
GENCE,o

A leading Republican paper character
ICES the action of President Cleveland in
the Miller land case, wherein-as the
country will not soon forget-Mr. Cleve-
land wrenched Miller's farm from the
clutch of a railroad corporation, and re-
stored it to its rightful owner, as ''the
disadvantage of having in the executive
chair of the Nation, man of exclusively
local and limited intelligence" This
'local and limited intelligence" Of Mr..
Cleyeland's is prompt enough in appli-
cation, and wide enough in grasp, TO
confound Republican chicanery which
the country has had the misfortune to
see nationally educated. Limited and
local'' as it is, the intelligence of Presi-
dent Cleveland has barred out Republi-
can fraud forever, not only in the matter
of public lands, but in all other National
affairs. 1t is singular how favorably
"limited and local intelligence" strikes
the country at large. Truly this is an
anomaly in Republican eyes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-17

AN Englishman has suggested in
letter addressed to President Cleveland
"that it would be a very graceful thing
if the United States would appropriate
the unclaimed balance of the money
paid this country in accordance with the
Geneva award as a gift to the fund now
being raised to build an imperial insti-
tute as jubilee tribute to the Queen"
The above proposition is cool enough to
make the Nation forget for awhile the
contact of Jim Blaine's Presidential
aspirations. AS long as contributions
are wanted from this side of the water
for jubilee purposes, why not apply per-
sonally to Lord Lansdowne, the Cover
nor General of Canada? Some of the
money he has wrung from the feshless
hand of Irish poverty could be very ap-
propriately devoted to an English royal
jubilee.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-17

and so. Both the morning Church Echo
and the Republican organ are working
for the same object. Neither of them
want to see any more prosecutions for
polygamy in Utah. The Republican
organ does not want to see any more
prosecutions because the prosecutions are
no longer made by Republican officials,
and because the organ itself can no longer
grind out the daily programme. The
Church Echo does not want any more
prosecutions because it recognizes in the
uncompromising justice of the present
Democratic administration an inflexible
guarantee that the law will be rigidly,
enforced, and that from Cleveland and
Democracy there will be no escape for
the guilty polygamist The Church Echo
is willfully binding ITSELF The Repub.
lican organ is willfully stultifying itself
A certain public indulgence is to be ex.
tended to the one. Public contempt
should be the only portion OF the other.